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MONZA 1971.
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About this poster
One hundredth of a second. With no chicanes yet, the old Monza was a pure slipstream track, and on 5 September 1971 the leading pack swapped places lap after lap. Into the last corner Peter Gethin dived down the inside, held off Ronnie Peterson in the drag to the line and won by 0.01 s, with Francois Cevert third and the top five covered by 0.61 seconds. It was Gethin's only Grand Prix win, and his 242.6 km/h average stayed the fastest race in championship history for more than thirty years.
The sheet turns that photo finish into three bands, white, red and dark blue, that reach the finish line almost together, in finishing order. A hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the white winning single-seater, number 18, sits in the corner, and the data row gives 55 laps of the 5.750 km circuit, 316.25 km, a 1:23.8 fastest lap and a 0.01 s winning margin.
The image is generated with AI from our researched brief, then reworked and finished by our team in Switzerland. It is an original picture, not a reproduction of any historical photograph.
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THE STORY · Nº 1915
ABOUT THIS POSTER.
One hundredth of a second. With no chicanes yet, the old Monza was a pure slipstream track, and on 5 September 1971 the leading pack swapped places lap after lap. Into the last corner Peter Gethin dived down the inside, held off Ronnie Peterson in the drag to the line and won by 0.01 s, with Francois Cevert third and the top five covered by 0.61 seconds. It was Gethin's only Grand Prix win, and his 242.6 km/h average stayed the fastest race in championship history for more than thirty years.
The sheet turns that photo finish into three bands, white, red and dark blue, that reach the finish line almost together, in finishing order. A hand-drawn, photorealistic front of the white winning single-seater, number 18, sits in the corner, and the data row gives 55 laps of the 5.750 km circuit, 316.25 km, a 1:23.8 fastest lap and a 0.01 s winning margin.
The image is generated with AI from our researched brief, then reworked and finished by our team in Switzerland. It is an original picture, not a reproduction of any historical photograph.